SI "Siv pmM.- 6 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MAY 23, ia90. V n. I m IN THEIRJLO FORM, Manager Hanlon's Braves Keep Up Their Record as Very Bad Ball Players. BOSTON'S SECOND PICNIC. Manl Was Tried in Iho Itor, but Didn't Pilch at the Plate. THE COLTS BUTCHERED ONCE MOEE Sowders an Easy Target for Glasscock and II s Sluggers. THE SPORTING NEWS OF TUB DAT JfewYorkX.L0..14..Pltisbnrs (V. I).. 3 Brooklyn (N. !.).. 6.. Cincinnati (.V. L.... 4 Chicago (.V. 10...... 3..I'falladFlpbln(N'.U) 4 Cleveland (N. L.)... S..IJo.lon (N. I.)...... 4 Boston il I-) 7..ritiibnrc (P. I).. 4 New York (P. L.).. 10. Chicago (P. L.) ... 8 TloHalod". I.) l!2..Ilrooklru (P. K)... 0 Cleveland (P. L.). .r.2..Philadrlpbln(l'.L.) 0 YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE. national Ltaaut. Mayers' League. At Philadelphia... wo AtllrooUyu 76 At Boston 1.100 Atework 1.63S ToUli 4,114 At Philadelphia ...AW At Brooklyn 1,157 AtJIoslon 1,007 AtAewYork SSI! Total! 4.84SJ ffriOUL TILIOJIAM TO TJIK DISPATCH.! Boston. May 22, Captain Hanlon was not proud of bis men to-day. They muffed and t ambled like school boys and pare tbe Bostons such an easy victory that the latter didn't half try to win. Tbe Fittsbnrgs outbatted the Bos tons in sincls bits, bnt they 'were too scattered to count lor much. Both pitchers were com pletcly unstrung and sent the ball anywhere bnt OTer the plate. The batsmen were tbe most sur prised men who ever bandied tbe asb and tbe gingerly manner In which tneytoed the scratch showed tbat tbey were In mortal dread of being bit by tbe ball. Doth catchers did grand wVk, stopping some Tery wildly pitched balls. But that was no ex cose for the ragged playing of the rest of the Pittsburg team. In the fourth and fifth innlnss they seemed to lose their beads completely and fiuchue, Ueckley, Corcoran, Ylsner and Koblnson made errors that were wholly inexcusable Kelly started In to catch, but one Inning of Daly's wild ltchlns: was enough for him and he surrendered Is place to Murpby. The score: BOSTOX. B B F X I riTTSBURG. B B F A X Brown, m... 1 Kelly, c 0 ilarphy. c... 1 storey. r.. 0 Nash, X 1 Broutbers.1. 2 Klchards'n.1 2 lrwl3,s 0 (julnn. 2.... 0 laly, p 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 4 1 0 0 10 2 S 0 1 1 2 0 2 Hanlon, m Vlsner, r.... Quinn, c. .. l.ecUey.1... Fields. 1.... Kuehne, 3. Corcoran, Uoblnson. 2, 0 Manl, p..... 0 Totals 4 7 27 IS 9 Totals 7 6 17 18 21 Boston 1 2 1. 120000 7 Pittsburg 2 020000004 bCMMABY Earned runs Boston, 2 Two-base hits Brown, ltichardson. liomt run Richard sou. btolen bases Murphy. Klchardson. Han lon. BccUey, AlauL First base on balls By Maul, 8; by Daley, 9. First base on errors -Boston, 4. Left on bases Boston. 8; Pittsburg. 11. Struck out Brown, Irwin, Daley. Vlsner. .Maul. Wild pitches-Daley, 2. Time 1:56. Umplrrs-Knlght and Jones. New York, 10 Chlcngo, S. KewTobx, May 22. The Chicagos (P. L.)lost to Swing's team to-day. Attendance, L53S. Tbe score: X. TORK. Birill CUICACO. B B P A B Gore, m... .323 !ng. c... 10 8 Connor, 1... 3 4 10 O'Rourkcr. 2 14 KIch'dson. 2 0 0 2 Vaughn, 1. 0 1 0 Whitney, s 1 1 0 Hatfield. 3.000 J.'Kwlng.p. 0 0 0 Totals 10 10 27 I 0 Latham, 3 2 3 Duffy, r. .. 1 0, Kyan. m. ... 2 O.o'l.ell. 1.... 1 Comlkey. 1. 0 Pleffer. 2 0 Darling, s. . 0 llojle, e... . 1 Baldwin, p.. 1 Totals. . 115 27 11 7 ewlork 2 0 3 2 0 2 10 0-10 Chicago 00201101 3- bUMMARY Earned runs New lork, 3; Chicago, 6. Two.baselilt O'Neill. Home run U'Kourkc. btolen bases New York, 1: Chicago, 3. First basr on balls New ork. S: Chicago. I. Hit by pitched bail Kwlng. btruca out By Ewlng. 9: by Baldwin, fi. Passed balls twlng, 1. Wild pitches Baldwin, 3: Ewlng, 2. TIme-2 hours. Umpires Gaffney and Barnes. ButTnlo, 12 Brooklyn, ft. BnoOKIilf, May 22. Vards (P. L.) team boo cd bcrore the Bisons again to-day. Attend ance, Sid. bcore: BBOOKLTX. B B P A E BUFFALO B B P A B JojccJ 1 Andrews, m. 0 Baucr.2 1 orr. 1 1 McGeac'y.r. 1 beery, 1 1 W ard. s... . 0 Cook.c 1 bonders, p.. 0 Mnrphy, p.. 0 0 3 3 ,2 lrnin. 3.... O C O Y Hoy. in.. . 13 0 OJBowc. 6.... 0 0 2 3 1 3 I 3 1 11 3 4 1 0 0 3 2 0 2IWli,e.2..... 0 White. 1.. 3, needier.!.. lark r . Hulllgan, c Haddock, p Totals. .. 12 1127 10 3 Total 6 8 21 13 11 Brooklyn 4 00100oii 8 Kufialo. IX200U06 "-12 bUMUAiir Earned runs Urooklvn, 4; Bufialo, S. Two-base lilts Beeclier, 2. Haddock. Thrie bae bits Orr. Moiin Inses Brooklyn. 3; Buffalo, 2. y Irst on b-illf-ISrooklvn. 2; Buffalo, 2. lilt by pitched bili-Murphv. 'struck out Brooklyn. 3: Buttalo. I. raised balls Ilalltgan. Wild pitches-Haddock. Time-l:o5 Umpires Ferguson and Holbcrt. Clrvrlnnd. 12 Philmirlpliln, 6. PlHLADELrniA. May 22. Knell was awfully w lid to-day and Mllllgan was awav off In his work, and between them the permitted the Cleveland Flayers' League team to score a cheap and ea6y victory. Attendance 900. bcore: PHIL A. B B P A E CLEVELAND. B B P A B Ilalltnan. r.. 0 bhlndie. s... 1 Mllllgan. c. 2 Mnlvcy. 3 .. O Cross m 1 Wood.' !... 1 Farrar. 1. .. 1 bhannon, 2.. 0 Knell, p.... 0 0 btrlckcr. 2. 3 1 Decbanty. s 1 4 Brownlug, 1 2 1 tJtrkin. 1.. 1 OiTebcau, I... 1 OTwitchell, r 1 0'Kadford, m. 1 0,butcliffe, c 1 0 tiruber, p.. . 1 Total 6 10 24 8 6 Totals 12 14 27 12 5 Philadelphia 0 00023010s Cleveland 01010433 13 SCMMarr-Earncd runs-Philadelphia, 3; Cleve land. 2. Two-base hits Browning, 2; Cruber. Three-base hits Cross Larkin and Twjtchcll. btolen bases Sblndle. Farrar. btrleker2. Brown ing. Twltibell. Double plavs Knell, bhlndie and Farrar; Tibcati alone: Delahantyand'lebeatL First base on balls Wood. Stricter 4. Brown ing, Larkin, Twltchcll 3. Kadlurd. Struck out Mulvey, Shannon 2. Knell 2, Delahanty, SutcIlllH a ruber. Parsed ball smcliffe, Balk, Knell. Time 1:45. Umpires Matthews and dunning. PlnyerV Lencae Record. W. L. Pc. vr. Pc. .5I0 .421 .490 .339 Boston 15 9 .625 New York... 11 11 .500 Cleveland... S 10 .SM Pittsburg. .. 8 11 .522 Bufialo T Brooklyn . . 14 Chicago ... 11 Phlla 12 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Syracuse Stars 0 21200000-5 Columbus C 002000103 bCMMART Batteries Casey and Brlgg; Gast rtght an Connors. Base hits atars,9; Columbus, S irrors. Stars. 3; Columbus, 4. At Hrtokl3-n Brooklyn 1 0000012 4-8 Louisville 02002470 -15 bUMMAKY-Battcrles, Ma til more and Bowes; btrattn and Kyan. Base hits, Lmilsvlllc, 15; Brooklyn,10. Errors, Louisville. 7: Brooklyn, 11. At Kwbesler Rochester 0 2011000 04 fct. LoUl 0 1 0 1 1 0 O 0 0-3 SFHMAUT-l'.nttcrlcs, calihan and McKeough; " Whlttrock and .Munjan. Base hits Kuchctcr, 5; bt. Louis 10. I.rrors, Kochcstcr, 3; St. Louis, 5. At Philadelphia Athletic 1 0 10 15 12 1-12 Joledo 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 02 SDHHABY Batteries, McMalmn and lioblnson: Cuslunan and Sage. Base hits Athletic, 12; Toledo, 6. Errors, Athletic S; Toledo, 12. Axaoclnllon Record. W. Il'c . is 7 .(a (xilumhus. .. Y. L. Pc. II 14 .410 11 13 ,44 9 12 .129 4 IS .182 Athletic .. . Kocliertrr... lulsvlllr... HL Louis . 18 s .K9Z Syracuse .... i M .0 (I Toledo 12 13 ,40 llrooklyn ... Mrrngtlienrd Vnk Plnrr. ;srgriALTai.itfinAc to tub mrATm. MAKsricLD, O., .May 22. Tbe Mansfield Half ball Club his filled two weak .not. In licr team and added to the batting strength by signing Milium Kinsman, of Cincinnati, formerly of sev eral League trams, for first base, and Kllngman, of the Cincinnati Indians, nun or the strongest amateur rlnbaln that city, for shortstop. First Jla.rman Clock and Sliorniop Kelly have bern rt ieaxd. W. D, lllthon. of Pitt. burg, has been signed to nllcli, 'I he club now lias flro pllrlirn, but two of them will be released if Bishop iuowi up will. lllsttlYsisyi .i mi I I. -"i KUSIE ROUTED THEM. Ueckrr's Colls Hare No Show Against tbo Yorfnsr Wondei No Tlllllng nnd Mnny Errors Rcsnlts of Other Old Lcngno Gnmra. wnctAt, TILBOltAB TO Till DISlATCn.t Kew Yoiik, May 22 The feature of to-day's Came between tbo Now York and Pittsburg National Lea cue teams was Rusie's pitching. He struck out 12 men and cave but one man bis base on balls, besides holding the visitors down to Are bits. Miller was the only one who did not strike out. Notwithstanding the one-sldedneesolthe came, not a person left the ground until tbe last Inning because of the Interest centered in Rusie's work and the bat tine by tbe home team. Every man on tbo home team hit tbe ball hard. eterbrook's bat ting and flclalng was of the finest kind. Out of six chances at the bat he bit Barely five times. Tlernan also did heavy lilttlug, closely followed bi Horntinr. Bassctt and Glasscock. fcowders pitched a steady game, but was misera bly supported. La ltoque could not have stopped a foot ball, in all probability, the way he pluyrd tn-day. Hlnes muffed an easy fly. and so did Kclty. Miller worked hard for his side. The visitors got their first run in the second Inning. Hlnes lilt safely to center, went to second on Boat's sacrifice, stole third and scored on Kelty's sacrifice. In the seventh Hlnes frot his base od balls, went to tecond on Boat's single, tnen lie got to third on a wild pitch later scoring on Young man's out at first on a dropped three-strike ball. Tbe score: xew tonic n B r x z FUTSBUKO. B B P A B Tlernan. m.. 3 Clastc'k. ... S hstcrbr'k, 1. 4 Bassctt. 2... 2 Hornung, 1. 0 Burn'ir.... 0 Clarke. J.... 1 Buckley, c. 0 Kiitlc, p ... 1 boiu'r's, c, 0 Miller, c.... 9 hundar. r... 0 I .a ltoaue. s. 0 Hlnes, m.... 2 Host. 1 o Kelly. I...... o You'srman. 2 0 Q Powders, p. o 0 Bcrger, x. , o l Totals . Z 0 IT 8 12 Totals 11 18 27 9 21 .Newlork t.5 10 3 3 0 0 0 2-14 Pittsburg 01000O10O-2 bUMMAK-Karned runs-Hew York, 8: Pitts burg, 1. Two-base hits Tlernan. Hornung, Three-base-hlts-Tlcrnsn. Bassctt. Stolen bases ew York, 5: Pittsburg. 2. Double plays-Som-mers and ilasntt. First base on balls Pittsburg, 1. Hit by pitched ball-Bassett. btrnck out-By Kusle, 12; by bonders 4. Massed balls Soromers, 1. Wild pltrlies-Kusle. I: bowder, I. Time 1:50. Umpires-Powers and Zacbarlas. rtrorklTR, 6 Cincinnati, 4. Brooklyn-, May 22. Khlnes pitched well for Cincinnati (N. L.) at Washington Parkto-dav. but his fielders made errors to counteract his good wort. Attendance, 1,157. Thescore: CIKCI'WATI. B B r X XIBBOOKLYir. B B F A X McPhre, i 0 2 3 Jlarr. r 0 0 1 Holllday, m. 0 1 2 Beard, s 0 0 2 Kellly, 1 2 2 11 Knight. 1.... 2 2 1 Mullane. .. 0 1 1 Harr'g'n, c 0 1 3 Khlnes, p. .. 0 3 0 3 1 O'Brien. 1.. 1 0 0 Collins, 2.... 0 0 0 Burns, r.... 1 6 2 routz. 1 ... I 0 0 Plnkncv,3.. 0 0 ljCorkhlll, in. 0 0 0 bmlth. s 0 2 1 Car'tlirs. p. 2 2 0 Mailings, c. 1 Totals . 4 11 24 13 S Total 6 8 27 17 3 Brooklyn 2 2020000-6 Cincinnati 0 10 2 00 0 10-4 bCMMAUT Earned runs Brooklyn, 1: Cincin nati, 2. Two-base hits-Fonts. Mcl'fcee. btolen bases Burns, 2: Corkhlll. Double plays-Colllus and Fouti: Beard, McPlice and Kcllly: Harring ton and McPhee: Burps and Pmkney: carruthers, Collins and r'outz; Smith. First base on balls Foutz, PInknc. 2: Carruthers. Reilly. Hit by pitched ball Stalling, struck out-O'Brien, Collins, btalllngs and Khlnes. Wild pitches Carruthers, 2,Time 1:33. Umpire-Mr. LyncU. Clevelnndt S Boston, 4. BOSTON", May 22. Uctzeln was very erratic to day, the Cleveland (N, L.) in the second inning making four runs, which advantage the Bostons were unable to overcome. Attendance, 1,007. bcore: BOSTOX. B B P A Z CLEVELAND. B B P A B Tucker, L... 0 0 12 0 0 McKean, s. 0 I 1 4 0 Long. S .... 2 14 7 0 GllkS, 1 0 0 2 0 0 dulllvan, I.. 0 2 3 0 0 Vcach. 1 0 18 3 0 Oanzel. r.... 11110 Davis, m.... 3 13 0 0 McUarr, 3. . I 1 0 1 b Dalley. r.... 2 2 10 0 Uroale, m... 0 10 0 0 smaller, 3.. 0 1 0 4 0 bmltn. 2. .. 0 I 2 4 2 Zlmmer, c. 1 2 5 2 1 Bardie, c 0 12 10 rdner. 2... 0 0 3 4 0 Getzeln, p.. 0 0 0 2 0 Beatln. p.... 2 2 3 S 1 Totals 4 8 24 10 2 Totals 8 10 26 21 2 . Cleveland 0 4110020 '-8 Boston 0 210000104 SL'MHAET Earned runs Cleveland, I: Bos ton, I. Iwo-basehlts McKean, Zlmmer, bulllan, McUarr. 'ibrec-base hits Sullivan, Brodie, btolen bases Davis, Dally, Zlmmer, Long, 2. First base on balls McKean, Davis, 2; Dally, Tucker. Long, 2: Getzeln. First on errors Cleveland. 2. Struck out Sullivan. McUarr, Hmlth. Getzeln. Double plays Smith, Long and Tucker. Passed batl-Hardle, 1. Wild nltches Getzeln. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Smalley, Zlm mer. Time 1:40. Umpire McDermotu Chlcntrn, S Pliilndelphln, 4. PlIILADKLrillA. May 22. Tbe Philadelphia Na tional League Club played a headless fielding game to-day, many of their displays being errors of Judgment, which do not enter into thescore under the rules, but which nevertheless were an linpurtnut factor In determining the result. At tendance, 2,300. bcore: TIIILA. I I F 1 II CHICAGO. H B F A Smlth.l I Burke, m.... O iljcrs, 2.... 0 Thump'n, r.. 1 bclirlvcr, c. 0 Mavcr, 3 u Decker, 1, . 1 Allen, s 1 Gleason, p.. 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 2 3 2 1 1 0 0 10 3 1 4 I 2 4 1 0 16 1 0 1 Cooney.s . Carroll. I.... W Utuot. m. Anson. 1 ... Andrews, r, 0 0 1 3 1 0 2 11 2 2 1 2 0 3 0 3 0 8 OiKarle- 0 Bums, 3..... 0 0 Sullltan. p., 0 0 Klttredgc, ; 0 if Totals.... 4 8 27 15 81 Totals S 8 27 18 1 Chlraro 2 021000005 Philadelphia 1 000010204 bL-MMAKY Larned run Philadelphia 1. Two base lilts Wllmot, Myers, Mayer. Stolen bases -Cooney. Carroll 2, Anson, Andrews. Double days Burns Earle and Anson. First base on talis Cooney, W llraoL Anson, bulllvan. Burke 2. Myers Ihomtisun, Mayer, Decker, Allen. Hit bv pitched bail Maver. btruck out Wllmot, Andrews, Sullivan 2. Klttridge, schrlver 2. Passed balls-Klttrldce L Schrlver 2. Wild pitches bullhan. Time 1:40. Umpire Mc gualde. Nntlonnl Lensae Record. W. L. Phlla 14 9 Brooklyn ....12 9 Chicago 11 9 .Ncwlork.,.,12 U Pe. .C09 Cincinnati. W. L. Pc. U 11 .500 .571iCleveland... 8 .5,VllBo.toii 10 .522i Pittsburg .... 8 .444 .417 .381 Will Send Them Help. Director J. P. O'Nell, or the local National Leagne club, stated yesterday afternoon tbat Pitchers Gray nnd Jones will leave tbecltyfor Philadelphia this evening. One of them, probably G ray. will pitch at the Quaker City to-morrow, air. O'Ncll states that lie Is not sending the pltchcrson because of any dissatisfaction with tbe work of the other pitchers, bnt simply to make a change. He thinks Gray or Jones might turn in and pitch a good game. Mr. O'Nell will also Join the team at Philadelphia to-morrow. TEI-STATE LEAGUE. Sprlnefleld, 6 McKeesporr, 1. SPFCIAL TELEGRAM TO Til E DIHPATOn.t Springfield. Mav 22. McKeesport was practi cally defeated in the first Inning in to-day's game with the home team. The features of the game were the sharp fielding and batliug of the home club. Score: Srr.INQF'D.. B B P A EIM'KEESP'P.T.B B P X E MUlS 2 0 Itvan. 1. ... 1 Hartxnan.s.. 0 lletz. 3 2 Mackcy, c... 0 Daly. 1 1 Haller. r.... 2 bUtson. m.. 0 O'Brien, p. 0 0 Lancer. 1... 0 2 13 1 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 9 1 O 0 0 0 0 0'ljemon, 1.... 0 bhoune. 2... 0 Miller, s 0 Jahns, 3 1 Cote, c 0 Frorlns. r.. 0 Wctton. m. 0 Conway, p.. 0 Totals 6 1127 12 2 Totals 1 5 27 13 4 Springfield 2 10000030-6 McKtcsport a 000100301 ScutfART Earned runs Springfield. 1. Two base lilts Macfccv. Provlns. btolen bases Springfield. 5: McKeesport, 1. Flrt bae on halls Springfield, 2r McKeesport, 5. struck out By O'Brleu, 1: by Conway, 7. Passed ball Cote. Time 1:55. Umpire Greene. Cnntop, 5 Yonngstow.1, 1. ISrr-CIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIRPATCII.l Caxtox, O., May 22. An errorless game was prccented by the Cantons to-day which resulted in the defeat of the visitors. Theonry errors be ing credited to the Youngstowns were two wild throws by Cody. The reature of the game was the pitching of uung. who struck-out ten uien five in succession. Wheeling plays here Friday bcore: Canton 2 0200010 05 Yonngstovn 0 000001001 Summary Earned runs-Canton. 3. Base hits ' nnton, 6: Youugstown, 8. Two-base lilt Voorhecs. Three-base hit Cody. Home run Peoples. Errors-Youugstown, 2. Struck out By Iming, to; Forsythc. b. Batteries Young and Y'alk: Forsythe and Cody. Time, 1:50. Umpire Jamison. Mnaaflnlil, U-Whecllnff. 0. arBCIAt. TELEGRAM TO TUB D1RFATC1I.I At Mansfield, O.- Jdan. field 0 101 00220-6 Whetllng 0 It 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 SWlMAnY-Karncd ruus-llsn.flcld, 5. Pitchers, lll.hopand caw)cr. At Erle- Erlo i 10 10 110 0-8 Ulcsn 1 0 10 0 0 10 3-0 BIDIVAUY-Karned runi-ltrlc. 1, Two-baie Mti-Kenny. Homo roni-Uillrn, Donarliy. Double plays-onion. Allen, Crergsn, shay. Bases on balls-lly Hhsmus, II Anicll. 1. Hit by Rllcher.-Shamus Hi An.ell, 1, struck out hamns, 7t An.cll, 17. Wild pllchra-Sbamns, 4. lime of gams -DM. Umplro-Olai.cr. iiarton.?.1.0"'. ; 2JSS8J22S Akron ,0 3002300 0-8 Ksrnerl rnm-Dsyton, St lilts-Dayton, T Akroo, e. Xrrors-Dsyton, 1 Akron, 2, .I. liiilMf ! MYER KNOCKED OUT. Bowen Defeats tbo Streator Cyclone in a Yery Hot Contest. TWENTY-SEVEN ROUNDS FOUGHT. A Long Wait at the Start, bnt Some Lively Work Afterward. MAUI NOTiSD SPORTS SPECTATORS NewOrlbans, May 22. Billy Myer, the "Streator Cyclone," who claims the title of lightweight champion of America, met Andy Bowen, a local lichtweigbt, in a finish ficht for $3,000 with five-ounce Cloves, in the hall of the "West End Ath letic Club this evening. This fight was originally arranged for May 7, bnt Myer was taken sick shortly after his arrival in New Orleans, and a postponement until to night was arranged. Myer has been training at Shroeder's Garden, Carroll ton, and was in excellent condition, while Bowden was doing his work at Mulberry Grove, and entered the ring apparently fit for a hard fight. Considerable money changed hands on tbe result, most of it being laid with odds of 2 to 1 on Mvcr. Bowcn's seconds were Tommy Danforth and Jim Sweeney, while Myer was attended by his brother Ed and Link Hope. Mr. Pat Kenrick, a prom inent local sporting man, was chosen ref eree. Immense crowds assembled at West End and every train biought additions of all classes from the toughs to the plethoric mer chant and banker, all bent on the same' mission. The doors were thrown opon at 7 o'clock, and as prospective spectutors had been arriving as early as S o'clock, there was a general rush. NOTED SPOET3 PRESENT. The gathering was a much more respect able and gentlemanly one than is usually seen at the ring side. Among the wen known gentlemen present were Colonel Joseph A. Walker, John Fitzpatrick. who refereed the Sullivan-Kilrain fight; Charlie Bich, of Bichburg, Miss.; Sidney Bell and numbers of other representive men. A large number of the sporting fraternity have put in an appearance, among the most notable being Jake ICilrain, who is lollowed about from place to place by a large mob of ardent admirers. As soon as recognized be was greeted with great applause. (The management had secured the services ot 50 officers in and about the building, so, should the attendance have been other than it was, the tough element would have had little show. There were nt the lowest estimate 1,000 persons within the pavilion at 9 o'clock. They showed signs of imgatience by stamp ing and rapping their canes. A shot fired on the outside created excitement within. The lighting appliances for the ring, which consisted ot two electric arc lights and six lamps, were very unsatisfactory, and flick ered in a very trying manner. It was 9.1S P. M. when Bowen, accompanied by his seconds Tommy Danforth and Jim Sweeney, entered tho pavilion. 8hortly after Bowen's arrival Billy Myercmo out. seconded by bis brother Ed and Link Pope. Mauager Bcbonbausen announced Bignor Faranta as master of ceremonies. LOTS OF DELAY. Bowen weighed 130 pounds, while Myer tipped tbe scale at 133 pounds When the men peeled off, tbey both appeared with trunks as their only covering, and gum shoes on. Much delay was occasioned by a dispute which arose from Myer bandaging his right wrist, which he hurt lichtinc Hopper about three weeks aco. Time was called at 10.39. First ground Bowen leads and hits Myer on the shoulder. Bowen rushes Myer, hits htm again. Both .par. Bowen hits Myer In the ribs. Myer guards well. Both struck: Bowen best or It. Both spar. "Time." At end of first round Bowen has the best of it. Second round Both spar, Bowcnlleads. lilts Mycrlntbejaw a Aery weak blow. '1 hey then par for wind. Clinched. Bowen has beat of It sorar. Until struck cacholhcrthree times. Bowen gets In four licks to Mvcr'a three. Snarforwlnd. At tho end of the second round they seem to bo evenly matched. 'third round Bowen gets in a stinger on neck, Myer returns it. Sparring for wind. Both get In telling blows. M)cr had Bowen on ropes but he got away. Bowen hit Mver a good blow on the neck. At end of the third round the men stand about CTcn: Myer seems freshest. Fourth round They spar. Myer hit Bowen a terrible lick in neck, Bowen retaliating. Honors about even. Myer bleeds from eyes. Looks like Myer has fouled Bon en. They clinch. Bowen gets tho best of the clinch. Mcrs blowing. Fifth round 1 hey spar for wind. Mvcr hit Bowen in the neck. Bowen hits slyer, and knocks him ocr the ropes. Terrific fighting follows. Bowen throws Myer and has tbe best of the rouna. BOTH APPEAR CAUTIOBS. Sixth round Both men look a little tired. Bowen smiles and looks confident. Sparring fur wind; both cautious. Round ends without any blows being struck. Seventh round Sparring; Myer' feints; Bowen gets an ay Both warv and perspire very freely. Sparring; round ends without blows. Klghth ronnd Myer seems the fresher of the two. Sparring for an opening. Bowen smiled and Myers Jeered him. Myer leads and they do some terrific fighting; Myer got the best of It. More sparring. XIntli round Sparring for wind, both men somewhat tired. Slyer feints. Bowen laughs. The round ends with r.o blows struck. Tenth round Bowen punches Slyer. Myer gets back on ribs Bowen makes a terrible right hand blow for Mycr's neck, but Billy escapes. Bowen leads and hits Myer In face; leads again and misses. Eleventh round Both men seem confident. Do more sparring and blowing. o blows In this round. Twelfth round Sparring for wind. Bowen hits Myer in the nick. Thirteenth round -Sparring for wind. Bowen leads. mlscs and Myer fell trying to get away. Fourteenth round sparring for wind; no blows. Fifteenth round Sparring. Bowen feints. Merjumps awav. Myer trying to tire Bowen sixteenth round Bowen hits Mver in the nccx and leads again. Ml er ducks. Bowen leads nnd lilts Myer In the breast. Bowen hits Mver a terri ble blow under the heart. Then they exchange light blows seventeenth round Bowen leads, hit Myer twice In face. Sparring for wind. Myer leads, Bowen wards blow off (a la Corbet t.) Terrible in fighting. Bound in favor of Myer. STILL CONFIDENT. Eighteenth ronnd Both men seem confident. Bowen leads and bits Myer on ear. Myer smiles. Bowen bit him a terrific blow in the neck, which staggered him. Then they sparred for wind awhile. Bowen lead and hit Myer in the neck. They clinch on ropes and Bowen gets considerably best of It. nineteenth round Sparring for wind. Both men considerably tired. Bowen hits terrible blow on Myer's neck, and Mrer cross-counters. Twentieth round Myer chases Bowen around and tells him to come up and fight. Bowen hit Myer In neck and gets him on ropes. Bowen leads and hits Myer in chin, and Myer cross-counters. Then tbey do some brisk ln-flebtlng. Myer knocked Bowen on ropes by a powerful blow In tbe neck. The round ends In Myer'a favor. Twenty-first round Sparring for wind. Bowen won't come up to Myer. Bowen leads and h.t Myer in the eye. Myer cross-counters on Bowen's neck. Bowen hit ilycr on the shoulder. Then they exchange blows and clinch. Referee baa trouble getting them apart. Twenty-second round Sparring for wind. Uoth men laughlat. Bowen looks determined and seems to be the rresner man. Bowen hits Myer square ou the nose, and time" ended the round. From tills point on Bowen gradually (jot the better of Mj cr. and in the twenty-seventh round was declared tbe winner. OTHEK GAMES. Allnonn, 10 Lnnciaier, 0. SFECIAL TELLGBAM TO THE DIEFATCH. ALTOOSA. l'A May22. The home club easllv defeated the Lancaster In to-day's game. The score: Lancaster 0 0000000 0 0 Altoona 04050100 10 SU m MART- Hits Altoona, 14; Lancaster, 5. Errors Altoons, 1: Lancaster, 3. Pitchers Beam, Hodsoivand Soniers, ror Altoona. and Sny der, Kline and Uoodhcart. Thet e was an attend ance of 400. , Itnll 1,'nmra To. Day. JilATlOKAL LKAOUK-rittsburg at NewYork; Chicago at Philadelphia; Cincinnati at Brooklyn; Cleveland at Boston. Players' I.EAGUE-i'lttsburg at Huston; Chi cago at New York; Buffalo nt llrooklyn; Cleveland at Philadelphia. AWE1UCAN ASSOCiATIOK-Toledo at Philadel phia; Loulavllle at Brooklyn, Tni-STATE l,EAOUJt-JlcKccport at Dayton; Wheeling nt Cantons Youngttown at Mansfield) Akron at Sprlngilcld. rhoollnc nl Irwin, sremAL txlxoiiak to tiii dispatch. i Inwix. PA,. May 23.-Th.re will bo an all.dar hooting tournament at tills place May 30, which will be entered In by all lira crack ihoti of West- morrUnd d county, Ureal preparation, are being rthn match, Coitly prists will b given flbot.n. . "I maaa lor ins DOM Brltlnsron Iho Brooklyn. Following aro the latest betting quotations from Goodwin Bros., New York, on the Subur ban Handicap, run about June 19, 1890; distance one and one-fourth miles. ' Odds Odds to win. Ace. Lbs to win Age. Lbs SO. . Loantaka Be' ,5: 8..1taceland 5 Kft lt..Halvator 4 1J7 I00..Juggler.. ...""J J53 B..rircnzl 6 120 8Tenny 4 123 ID.. Prince KoraL.S 122 40..sir Dixon 5 121 43.. Badge 5 120 30.. Los Angeles. ..5 119 20..Senorlta 4 118 ll..Tea Tray 5 117 10.. Long Street. ...4 117 .iu..r ui-j&mes .. joj 100. .Ben. Harrison.4 103 15. .Cassias i im 100.. St. Lnko a 103 40..Blackburn ... 8 103 loo,.SDortsman 4 103 10U..ZeDhvrns t im 100.. Montague 5 100 nu..yuesai 4 100 10. rroctor Knott.4 117 23Strldcaway ....8 118 3U..1UCO 3 100 B0..JayF. Dee 4 100 60.. My Fellow.-...,4 100 S0..Jnbal 4 100 25..Come-to-Taw..4 IIS 40,.Snokane 4 115 25..Uorgo 5 115 40.. Reporter 4 115 100. .Successor 8 97 loo..l)olllklns 3 07 100. .Tormentor 3 98 50.. Carroll 4 M I0O. . Blarney Bt'eirS 98 so. jtuaunisi jio 60.. Volunteer 6 114 50. .Montrose 6 114 25..FavordalecoIt.4 113 30..Cortez 4 110 50.. Diablo 4 110 75..Dnnbovne 8 110 HO .Persimmons ...5 95 H0..Vcngcur 4 95 40.. Fresno a4 93 100.. Chesapeake ..'.3 94 30.. English Lady. .3 94 I00..Vcrdcnr 4 93 too..Ofalece 6 m .avlnlaBel.cS 100 20..Kldea. . 4 108 100. .Oeo. Oyster., 20.. Maori 50.. Sorrento 40 .Kasson. .,i,,. ,.b 10S .5 107 A in 100..Viklng 4 90 .M ( Sentiment '. 105 iW. 5 f U-in-oil-,, 1 a 90 hi. jtcirjeve 4 104 One-nuarter the above nrlces for a olace. that la to say, first, second or third. Rraulta nl Ornve.cnd. OrtAVESEND, May 22. One of the best cards of the meeting and perfect weather drew out a crowd to-day that must have numbered nearly 6,000 per sons. The grand stand, lawn, paddock and bet ting rlngjwere all comfortably filled, and the Dook makers were kept bnsy from start to finish. The racing Itself was interesting, and at times excit ing. First race, one mile Major Domo first. King Crab second, Tulla Blackburn tblrd. Time, 1:41H. Second race, one-half mile Amulet first, K1I deer second, Claudlne third. Time. :50. Third race, one-half mile-Bnrrell first. Necro mancy colt second, Quarter Stretch third. Time, Fourth race, mile and a ftirlong-Casslus first. Paragon second, Sir Dixon third. Time, UMX, 10 to I against Casslua. Fifth race, six furlongs Ambulance first, Rackon second. Bolero th'rd. Time. 1:16. Sixth race, three-fourths mile Manola first, la go second. Time, VAVA. Seventh race, six furlongs Prince Howard first, Vcneuer second, Lord Peyton third. Time, J:I5. blxth race, three-quarters ofa mile Sam Morse, Guard, Dalsyrlan, Chieftain, Sam Doxev. Lord Peyton 100 each, Faustina 95. Syracuse 112, Little Jake 112. llm.t B, Klzpah, Verdeur 1U7 each, Vil lage Maid 107. ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW. First race, five furlongs-Blue Rock 115, B. B. Mlllon 103. Tormentor 103, Zoollte 113. Bella B 113, Fitzroy 118. Lettle SS, Umpire 77. Kclly77. second race, mile and a sixteenth Strldeaway 120. Now or Never 112, Cortez 110. Sorrento 103, CvnosurelOO, Clay Stockton 105. Salvinlios, Brus sels 104, Stockton lot, Martin Russell 103. Grlmaldl 102. I'rather 100, Krontenac95. Puzzle 95, Rover 00. Third race, five furlongs Highland Lass. Ten dency filly. Kitty T. Mary Stone, Lizzie, Pollys. Prlscllla, Latlna, Peri. Rometta, Fearless Semi nole 115 each. Fourth race. Falcon stakes one and one-sixteenth miles selling Ballet 107. Mlnnet 92, Eminence 92. Martina colt 97, Admiral 97, Fox inedc 102, Ruby Royal 102. Kempland 102, Mohican 105. Kings Bridge 105. Maxlmus 112. Uarrlson 112. Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling Larch mont 111. (Jen oral Gordon 111. Admiral 96. Gue Only 97. Vivid 97. Sam D 102, St. Paris 112, Thy Bourbon 10b, Lotion 102, Louisville Knees. Louisville, May 2:. Following were the re sults of the races here to-day: First race, one mile Prince Albert first, X sec ond. Happiness third. Second race, three-quarters of a mile Allen Bane first, Hueneme 6econd, Garcon third. Time, l:l654 Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles Bonlta first, Brandolctte second. Outlook third. Time, HW. Fourth race, mile and 70 yards Blair first, Lleder Kranz second, Ballyhoo third. Time, l:48 Filth race, one mile Llnnle first, Eugenie second. Burford third. Time. 1:S. Entries and pooling for to-morrow. First race, McAnley handicap, one and one-sixteenth mlles-Lutle O 97. f 10. Marlon O 101. 830; Blarney Stone 100, 331; X. 97. 114; Cants 100, 25: Barney 90. 840. Second race, five-eighths ofa mile, selling Nettle Beatrice 95. tl: Geo. It. Clark 100. (7: Laura Allen 100, 10: Kd Leonard 103, fO; Valparaiso 106, (21; Rose Howard 110. S25. Third race. Jack Pot stakes, one and one-fourth miles-Huntress I2L 1250; English Lady 103, 8175; Outbound 122, 18. Fourth race, one mile, selling-Semaphore 90. $23: Laura Ford 90. SIOO; Workmate 101, 1130: War Peak 100, (23: Portuguese 103. 130; Crab Cider 102, Cary II. Blackburn 109, (the field) SIS. Firth race, one mile, selling Blue Maid 95. 117; Silver King 96, DM: Kollln Ilawlev 103, 85; Work mate 101, f 105; Brookful 101, (21; Robin '04, (15. Some Illgb-Prlcrd Colts. fSFFCIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISFATCQ.l Franklin. Pa., May 22.-Me.srs. Miller and Sibley sold tome blgb-prlccd colts to-day to Schmulbach and Parke, of Wheeling, W. Va. The carllng colt Gold Coast, tire Electioneer, dam Edith Carr, by Clark Chief. Ihls colt is a full brother to Campbell's Electioneer. 3-Year-old record 2:22j;ao to the same parties the yearling colt Golden Slope, by Electioneer, dam Addle, thedam uf Moodnut, 2:I8!, and Manon, 2:21. T ho price for the pair was 12,000. The report is cur rent that Electioneer is at tho point ol icath. Tho greatest number or hit get, except those owned at Palo Alto, are owned by Miller and Sib ley, of this city. Will llnvo Mu.lc. The Sportsman's Association which controls the Cheat River Bunting Park is getting ready for tbe most successful season in its history. The associ ation Is now in its fourth year and has a mem bership list of 200, all told. The preserve has been put in good order, and tho buildings of the astoclatlon are all ready for occupancy. Within a week a party of twenty will leave Pittsburg for a two weeks' sojourn. A handsome little oruan and a box of musical instruments were shipped to Cheat itlver, Virginia, yesterday. There are a number of the members who practice the divine art, nnd the preparations for tbe same are now complete. Rnnbnry Wheelmen SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. SCNLUitY, Pa., May 22, Extensive preparations are being made by the wheelmen of this vicinity for the second annual meet of the wheelmeu of Central Pennsylvania, which takes place in Sunbury to Selln's Grove at 9 o'clock, returning at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon a five-mile road race and a lilll-cllmblng contest for the cham pionship of Central Pennsylvania wUl be the at traction!, Erie Circuit Meetings. Meadville, May 22. The spring meeting of the Erie Trotting Circuit, consisting or the cities of Erie, Warren, Jamestown, 'lowanda and Meadville, opens at this place on Slay .27, for tnree days, lhe purses ror the Meadville meeting aggregate (3.500. Entries close on Saturday. A large field of excellent horses bave already been entered. Frnnlxlin Bicycle Club. fSriCIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Franklix, Pa.. May 22. The Franklin Bicycle Club is arranging for a competitive road tourna ment. Tne course will extend from OU City to tr.inklln. All amateur bicyclists in the two cities are eligible to enter The tournament promises to prove one of the outdoor events of the season. Baselinll Notes. NOW FOR Mr. Schmltt. The DuBolt club will play the KIdgway team on Decoration Day, Well, wc hare one club at the bottom and tbe other breaking its neck to get there. It is reported that the New York P. L. club Is almost sure of getting cither Johnston or Brown irom tbe Boston club. ED Williamson's right arm is quite lame, and it will probably be some time betore he will be able to resume his position upon the field. ACCORDING to the Eastern papers the National League had a larger aggregate attendance on W edncsday than tho Players' League by nearly 1,000. THE Eastern newspapers have tumbled to tbe fact that the Pittsburg N. L. team needs more pitchers. The quantity is all right, but the quality Is deficient. Manager Mutrie yesterday telegraphed Cap tain Anson, betting blm a new bat that Kusio would strike blm out in next Saturday's game at the Polo grounds. 1 HE Colts have done as good as the "stars" so far on the trip, and better than Comlskey's champions. Each or the Pittsburg clubs has won a game and Comlskey's men haven't won any. Tiik Associated Press gavo the attendance at the Philadelphia P. L. game on Wednesday as 1,213. The Philadelphia papers announce the at tendance as 413. somebody is awfully wrong. Who is it? 'HIS fuunypart of the present baseball mis fortune. Is that all the ofllclal. or the respective clubs say they bao nothing to complain about. Surely human meekness is getting to a high standard, but some people might call it hypocrlcy, Ujihue FEnotisox says that the intentional mW or a Hy ball for the purpose or making a double play I. all right, "but 1 would suggest the imposition or H penalty to complete such n play, that la. make It compulsory to touch the base run ner with tho ball," On un Inapcclloff Tour. The dlroctors ol tho Ft, Wayno Railroad Company startod on tholr tour of inspection yesterday mornlnc. Ihoy will reach Chicago Saturday nlghr, where some lime will be spent. Kxtonslre linprovomonts bare boon toado In and about tho city. Freight Men Meet ToDnr. Tbe Pittsburg eommlttoe of freight agsnti will meet to-day to attend to lome tlotniU about classification that hare accumulated. Nothing of Importance li to bo eonildored. SsMSBMSMSsM.iifliMSMaBSSSSSSSVrBSMrtlrSMi SfllrilinSTSM.IISMftfMMM.lMn. r II 111 u r, mr till n f AM.iSsSMSM.ImSsMlMSMliSHlMSs MliT.SSSSlMSssslMM.SSaMllBSSSSSJliirfii, maSft. Uf tff raSMhSflSBm'SBssB.,.,TV1i n n rti mtkt V i m HtMlMM,MMI1liiSrMn i mbmh iV imm i ti i fmi .fc ilili JMMIMMMMl.m:iiH li iMM.iMiM.ijMrMaii. MM.fl BY HIS WIFE'S BODY, And Dpon His Bended Knees, Million aire Irasterson Solemn';; SWORE KEYER TO DRINK AGAIN. lhe Sensational Circumstances Barronnd inz Iter Death. v K0 EEAL CAUSE F0K THE JEALOUS! ISFBCIAL TELEGRAM TO TBE DISPATOB.1 New York, May 22. The body of Mrs. Florence B. Masterson, who came to this city the other day from her home in New Mexico after bavine heard of the shooting affray in which her husband, Murat Master" sou, and Mrs. Alice Hopkinson figured on May 12, and who died suddenly in the ele vator of the Grand Union Hotel "Wednes day, lay all day at an undertaking estab lishment. Up to to-night, Judge Master son had not decided where he would bury his wife. He was completely unnerved. He is continually tramping up and down his room at the Albion, and moaning and weep ing audibly. "I am ruined, utterly ruined," be kept exclaiming to-day. "That affair over Mrs. Hopkinson was a frightful blow, consider; ing that my relations with her were per1 fectly proper. But now, to have ray wife die at thetime I need her most, nnd in this horrible way, utterly docs me up. What use is money to a man with a broken heart, who has lost everything tbat makes life worth having anil has nothing, absolutely nothing tolive for?" NO MARITAL DIFFICULTY. Judge Masterson talked this way all day. He denied emphatically that there bad been any difficulty between him and his wife pre vious to bis coming East a few months ago, as had been reported, or that they had been separated, or that anything bnt the pleasant est relations existed between them. He said tbat be had left her at Deming to come East on business. It was she who proposed tbat he bring their 14-year-old son along and show him New York. Since he had Jieen -East, be said, be had heard from her a num ber of times. Mrs. Masterson had come East, not to make up any past quarrels, but for the same reason that would take any jealous wile to her husband's side upon hearing that he and a woman bad been shooting pis tols at each other in a mysterious flat. Mrs. Hopkinson, he said, had taken charge of certain business matters for him and he had been paying her $5,000 a year salary. The story ot the shooting affray between them had been printed in all the papers of the country, and of course bad come to Mrs. Masterson's attention. In all of these published stories the alle gation had been made, or grounds had been given for inference, that improper relations had existed between him and Mrs. Hopkin son. This was not true, but Mrs. Masterson had naturally packed u p her things and came to New York. It appeared afterward that she had been a couple of clays at the Grand union Hotel, and bad written him letters to his office in Wall street, but he did not knowjDf her presence in the town until she came to him at his boarding house on Wed nesday morning looking for him. AN ASTONISHED HUSBAND. The Bervant entered nnd announced Mrs. Masterson. Judge Masterson says he was more tbau astonished see her. He had imagined his wife in New Mexico. Of the interview between husband and wife Judge Masterson says little. It was brief. Finally Mrs. Masterson found fault with him because be had been drinking aud a few moments later she left him abruptly without telling him where she was staying. That was the last time he saw her alive. She went Irom his house to see her nephew, Dr. Adams, and tbey walked together to the Grand Union, where, while she was leavinc the elevator on the second floor, she fell dead in her nephew's arms. The next news Judge Masterson got of his wife after she left him that morning, was that sbe was deiid. Coroner Schultz decided to-day that an autopsy was not necessary, as Mrs. Masterson had suffered from heart dis ease. Her husband will probably have her body removed to New Mexico for burial. Mrs. Alice Hopkinson, with whom Judge Masterson exchanged pistol shots on May 12 in her flat, and who says she is his cousin, said to day to a Dispatch reporter, in speaking of Mrs. Masterson's sudden death: "I didn't know of it until the Judge called here 'last nicht and informed me. Then we went around to the hotel tngether'and there I made him swear, on his bended knees by the side of his wife's corpse, that he would never touch another drop of liquor." A MAONIFICEHT BAHHEB. Ly.le Post No. 1I2S is Presented With a Handsome Gift. Many members and visiting comrades were present at last night's inspection of Lysio Post No. 12S at their hall. No. Ill Federal street, Al legheny. George Fulmer, of Post 117, inspected tbo order. Before tbe inspection Mrs. C. W. Gerwig was granted permission to enter. She thanked the post for its, generous donation to the Widows' Home, at Hawkins station, and then astonished the members by. presenting tbem with a magnificent memorial banner of her own design and workmanship. The banner is 2x3 feet and is of black aud white satin, joined diagonally anil backed with purple satin, ine wnoie is scauopeu ana iringeu witu silver bullion fringe and lace. The black piece is above, and on ic is painted in white tbe "Angel of Peace," strewing flowers with her right band and pointing with her left to tho words "Rest in Peace," in purple silk on the white satin. The words are funned by the in termingling of swords and guns, entwined with daisies and heartsease. The whole is a splen did piece of work. Mrs. Qerwig was thanked profusely. The banner is the only one of its kind in this part of the country. It will be used at all funerals. THE W. C. T. TJ. W0EKEES la Session nt Leochbiirg Elect Officers for the Ycnr. .-SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATriTT.'. Leeciiburg, Slay 22. After assembling this morning tho W. C. T. U. Convention s'pent two hours in devotional exercises, and then heard the report of the County Committees. The election of officers for the coming j ear resulted as follpHS: Mrs. W. S. Mechlins, of Dayton, President. Airs. M. J. McMars, of Freeport, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Rev. W. Wilson, of Elderton, Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. C C Shadlc, of Kittannlng, Treasurer; Miss Lou Hclner, of Kittannlng, Vice President. A very interesting session was held in tbo afternoon. The reports of the various unions were encouraging and hopeful. An entertain ment was given in the evening by tbe Y's of Armstrong county, followed by an earnest and eloquent address by the Rov. Knox, of In diana, Pj. CETJSADEES STILL CBUSADIHG. Inspector McAleo.o Gathers In Anniber Jag of (rpenk-Enny Proprietor. Inspector McAleese made a number of speak-easy arrests yesterday, tho charge in each case being keeping disorderly bouses. Kathcrlne Devinney, of No. 122 Cherry alley; Mnlllo Lang. No. 4K2 Liberty avenue, and Koto Churchill, Piko street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streota, wero sent to Central sta tion. Maggie Tully, of Bchaffer street, and battle Richmond, of No. 6 Arthur street, woro sent to the Klevonth ward station. Mr. C. McKIe, No. 2S04 I'enn nvenue; Henry Leech. No.2U101'enn uremic! Patrick Foul. Nv. JOJI Pen 11 avenue: Carolina rihulz, Un. 1011 Pen 11 iivcutio, and Mrs. Kllculati, No, ICTJPcnn ave nue, wore aont to tuo Twelfth ward police sta tion. Cbartltr. Presbytery Medina-. mrECIALTILZaiMM TU Tilt tlUrATOIT.t Wasiiinoton, May 22. The Chartlers Pres bytenal Convention met In annual sosslon hore to-day, wltb a fair attendance. The object ot tho organisation Is mission work. To-night Mrs. II, C. Campbell, of Allegheny City, n prominent mission worker and officer In the Women' Christian Teuporanco Union, addressed tho contention, , ' A BARBER'S bCHEMK. Us Advertise. 825 Suits for 84 Mnnv Victims Send IUm tbo Money Ho Had to Unise Money Somehow, and Thought This Wna nn Easy Wny. Cbaales Luther, a journeyman barber, was arrested at midnight by Detective Shore on tbe charge of working a unique swindling game. For several djtys Inspector Mc Aleese has been receiving' letters from Ham ilton, N. Y., Alfred'Center, N. Y Apple ton, Wis., and other points, making inquiry as to circulars sent to the writers. The circulars were signed Charles Luther & Co., No. 165 Fifth avenue. Pittsburg. Tbey had samples of fine cloth attached, and contained an offer to mako to order a suit of clothes worth $25 for II Full directions wero given as to how to ; order tho goods desired, and a blank on which to give measurements was inclosed. The person desiring to obtain a $25 suit lor $4 was directed to sond H with the order, and receive the suit and a guarantee. Care in getting the right meaturoments was advised. In many in stances money had been sent, but no suit came. The bargain was only open till May 3L Inspector McAleese yesterday morning de tailed Detective Shore to look tbe matter up. Ho learned that Luther was a journeyman bar ber, and lived at 13U6 Mecond avenue. He had his mail directed to 185 Fifth avenue, which Is a Doarding house, where be left word to send it to his borne on Second avenue. He had been recelvlnc postal notes, registered letters. Adams Kxpress Company orders, etc, from all Dans of tbo country. Ileteetlva Sbore tben started to find Luther. He was away, and It was midnight before he was finally captured at his home and taken to the Central station. Luther is about 25 years of age, and married, but has no children. lie told tbe officer he was in bard luck. Ho couldn't make a living as a barber, and bad to ralso money somehow wben tbo tailoring idea struck him. He com menced operations on May 7, and sent bis printed circulars all over tbe country. He was locked up for a hearing. MISHAPS OF A SAY. Traction Cars Collide With Children and YVngon. With Serlon. Rcsnlts. The right arm of Adam Bliss was burned almost to a cinder by a splash of molten metal. In tho Black Diamond Steel Works yesterday. The team of Farmer Wilson, of Sharpsburg, yesterday collided with a cable car on Penn avenue, near Thirteenth street. Wilson was thrown from his seat and his horses were badly lnjnred. W. J. Stevenson, brakeman on the Pan handle Railroad, was caught between tbe hampers while coupling cars at Mansfield sta tion yesterday. His right hand was badly mi-1Sf and two flnsera had to be amputated. Lflle Hoflingen, aged 3 years, was badly hurt Jr?i3? ?veJVng by a Citizens' Traction car, near I hirtv-nfth street, on Penn avenue, bbe was thrown almost across the street by the car, and had ber head terribly cut and bruised. James Maloney, stonemason, employed at 7 Fort street, bad two fingers crushed yesterday by tbe falling of a largo stone. His fingers were subsequently amputated at tbe Mercy Hospital. John Maeder. employed in the Pittsburg Brass Foundry, bad his left hand caught in some machinery yesterday and lost three fingers. James Campbell, a mute, was brought to the Mercy Hospital yestprday, suffering from a dislocated shoulder. He had been thrown from a wagon at Homestead. Yesterday afternoon a telegraph lineman named Henry Redinger. while working on a pole on North avenue. Allegheny, lost bis bold and fell to tbe ground. Mr. Redinger's shoul der blade was brokeu and he was otherwise in jured. JUMPED ON THE UTSPECTOE. A Soho Resident Gets Reveoge foP tbe Pronecntlon ofa Relative. Inspector Whltehoase, of tbe Second Police district, bad a very lively experience at Soho, last evening. About 8.30 o'clock be jumped on a cable car at the corner of Brady street and Fifth avenuo, for tbe East End, having under his arm a small bnt heavy box. Just as be landed on tbo step a big man on the rear plat form gave blm a push that sent tbe Inspector on his back on the street, and before he conld regain his feet, the fellow took advantage of tho opportunity to jump upon the pro:rato Inspector, and kirk him victou'ly In the face and bead several times. Whltebouso plucklly scrambled to bis feet, however, and gave his assailant battle with such effect tbat be soon had him whipped and under control. Tbo man was taken to tho Fourteenth ward station, where he gave his name as James O'Hara, living on Flftb avenue, Soho. O'Hara claims be be lieved Whltehonsa tobe another person against whom he had a grudge, and did not discover his mistake until tbo Inspector got upon bis feet. Whitebouse was badly banged about the face and bead, and one eje was nearly closed up. He will enter suit against O'Hara to-day fur aggravated assault and battery. It Is said in Soho tbat O'Hara's attack was the rcsultof the Inspector's having prosecuted a relative of bis for keeping a speak-easy. COLLEGE MEN IN BUSINESS. Mr. Carnegie's Conclusions Denied by Mem bem of n Hhndyalde Clnb. Mr. Andrew Carnegie's conclusion drawn from his experience, tbat a college training is Inimical to business success, was discussed quite exhaustively at a meeting of tbo Bhady side Social Club, a few evenings since, most of tbe gentlemen participating being college grad uates. Among the ditputants were the follow ing named gentlemen: Rov. Mr. HoIn.es, pastor of the Shadysldo Presbyterian Church, James McCrea, W. H. Denniston, O. L. McClintock, W. K. Jennings. Dr. Jame- H. McClelland, Robert l'itcalrn and E. M. Aiken. The opinion of the gathering was it is said, with one exception, averse to Mr. Carnegies deduction and it was remarked with consider able emphasis that Mr. Carnegie did not seem to despise altogether tbo training he depre cates. Having tbe money making faculty he exercised it first and after acquiring wealth surrounded bimsclf with Institutions to atone for deficiencies in early life. Being rich, Mr. Carnegie was ablo to gather a college faculty about him made the faculty come to him while the poor young man must go to the faculty. AN ECCENTRIC CHARACTER DEAD. A West Virginian Who Kept Prices tbe Snme na Thrr Were Ycnra Ago. SPECIAL TELEOHAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Crr AHLE8TON, w. Va., May 22. One of the most eccentric characters tbat has been known in West Virginia recently died at Williams burg, Greenbrier county, in the person of Jos. Griffiths, an old bachelor, aged 78. He bad been storekeeping at Williamsbnrg for over CO years, and amassed a fortune of $75,000. One of his peculiarities was to keep prices the same as years ago calicoes at JO and 50 cents a yard, stogies at 10 cents apiece; boots that could be bought elsewnere fur SI 75 be fixed at 58 and 59. He bad on bis shelves goods that were of the first he ever bought ginger cakes, molded anil rat-eaten, calicoes obscured by cobwebs, and boots and shoes that wero coated with a thick green mold from age. Ho lived completely by himself, and brooked no interference with bis business or methods of living. Tbo beirs are four children of a relative. A UNION ADVOCATED. General Synod of lhe Reformed Cbnrcb Wnnts All TSrnnche In Oiip. The G6r.eral Synod of the Reformed Presby terian Cbnrch reconvened yesterday, with Rev. Robert Blair, ot Conlterville. 111., moderator. The proposition to unite tbo psalm-singing branches of the Proioytenan Church occupied the attention of the forenoon sesinn. At the afternoon session the only matter of importance which was brought beforo the body was tho letter of greeting written by Rev. Dr. Daniel Steele, of Phlladelubla. to tbo synod or the old school of tbe Reformed Presbyterian Church. Dr. Steele was unable to attend the meeting of the synod to which he addressed the letter, and sent tbe letter in lieu of his pres ence. At tho meeting yesterday he read his letter. Dr. Mteele pleaded for a union of tbo branches on tho grounds f a similarity of doctrine. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Is a Strictly Vegetable Brain Restora tive. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS POSITIVELY Cures CONSTIPATION. myJ24S)i.MWF IF3SS23I THE WEATHER. For Western Pennsvlva nia : SnowERS, Slightly warmer,sootnerlt winds. For West Virginia: Warm- eb,Faib Weather, Southerly Winds. , Prrrsrnmo, May 22. 1800. The United States Signal Service offlcor in this city famishes the following: Time. Ther, Ther .. 73 .. S7 .. KS 8:00 a. ji co Maximum temo. 12:00 M. ..63 ."75 Minimum temp.. Mean temp Range Rainfall 1:00 p. .. 2:00 p. H.. 5:00 p. it.. 8:00 P. M... .7S RlveratS:20p. 11.. 16.9 feet, a fall of 0.9 feet In 21 hours. River Telesrams. ISriCIAL TELEGRAMS TO T1IE DISPATril.l WAnnEN-Rlver 8 9-10 feet and stationary. Weather clondr and warm. SlontiATOWjr River S feet 10 Inches and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer trt" at 4 P. 11. BnowusvTLLE-RIvcr 13 feet 10 lnchrsandfsll lnsr. Weitherclear. Thermometer 80 at 6 p. M. SlEUPUis River fell one-tenth. Clear and warm. LooisviLLE-Rlver rising, 13 feet 5 Inches In canal. 11 feet S Inches on falls, V feet Z inches at foot of locks. Iluslness good, weather clear and warm. WHSELtNO-Mver IS feet and falling. De- Sarted Courier. ParkersbUrg, noon, Scotia past ue. Clear and pleasant. Ci.yci.vx ATi-Kiver S3 feet S inches and rising. Clear and warm. DIED EE0M HEART FArXTTEE. Telegrapher C. D. Thomas' Death Decided lo Have Resulted From Nnturnl Causes. Deputy Coroner Berry held an inquest last evening on the death of Charles D. Thomas, the yonng telegranher of Allegheny, who it was alleged died from an overdose of chloral. The wlfo of tbe deceased testified that her husband had been subject to heart falluro for several years and she was satisfied that had caused his death. He bad purchased an eight ounce bottle of medicine, consisting of one ounce of chloral, one ounce of bromide of potassium and six ounce of water, or which sbe bad given hlra three doses during the day. During ber temporary absence from the room bo had gotten up and taken all but an ounce of tbe medicine and wben she returned ho was lying on hi bed in a dying condition. Dr. Kerr testified tbat be hid been called, but tbat the man was dead when be arrived. He bad observed the medicine bottle, and find ing it contained chloral his suspicions were aroused. Tbe amount of chloral contained In tbe prescription taken by Thomas was not suf ficient to have done him any serious barm. Tbe druggist who f urni-thed 1 homas with tbo medicine tostibed that the deceased had called on him the night before be died and asked for money to buy liquor, but witness refused it and gave bim a formula of chloral and potas sium, which tbe deceased bad often taken be fore after having been drinking heavily. Tbe medicine was that taken by Thomas just before be died, and the druggist was positive that the whole bottle would not have caused death. Tbe Coroner's jury returned a verdict of death by he irt failure, thus corroborating the decision of Deputy Coroner Berry, who first in vestigated tbe case. THE END APPB0ACH1NG. 9Ir. Henry bwlndcll Makes Ills Will li His Djrlnc Moment.. Death hovers over the residence of Mr. Henry Swindell, and the sad end is fast approaching. At a late hour last night the sufferer was in a low condition, and his llfo is now utterly de spaired of. Dr. Joseph Dickson, the attending pbysieian, reported that his patient would not live much longer, but death may not ensue for a day or so yet. Mr. Swindell is now In fnll possession of bis faculties, and framed his will yesterday, leav ing one-fourth of bis property, which is esti mated at $1,000,000, to his dead son's two chil dren, and the rest in two eqtial p irts to bis own surviving children. Miss Kate Swindell and Mr. Harry Swindell. DIED. ANDERSON On Thursday. May 22, 1890, at 1:30 p. m John Andekson, in bis 23d year. Funeral from tbe residence of his mother, Isabella Anderson, Nn. 178 Lacock street. Alle gheny City, Pa., at 1SI0 p. St., Sunday, May 25. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 31 T3T3rl?T'TAT3T T? S3 EMPLOYMENT. K i5 We vyant to engage the Z services of an energetic K -V mnn rtf" wrtmfiri frAnrfcAnf I'm k ...uu w nviuuu kuiwuibub Ia LUC -L-ADlliS nilME IIHIK- I v NAL, to distribute sample fr copies, secure the names of 2 women to whom we can s s mail sample copies, display j 5i posters and other adver- k tising matter and secure A. subscriptions. J7e offer j. 2. employment mar. win pay far better than clerkships, r Send for circulars, illus- r 2 2 trated premium list, sample & copies and private terms to 2 agents, 2 Coans PuausHutc Ca, Philadelphia, Pa. 2 -Zk m .-. BC. 6rY l K f R RN rWftiwT i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SAI.E-A FI1WT-CLAS3 itEl) BRICK Dlant lorSLSOO. located in enod market! ilrr house, MvlOa. arranged for iris. IS h. p. holler and engine, water tant, FreySheckler & Hoover pug mill, never railing well In engine room, slnftfnr, pullers, clavcarandclntch pullrv, and a number 1 or articles used in brick yards: plint could be re moved to sumo other Incitlon at small expeme ir desired. Address D. & 1L, Dispatch oillce. m)23-U ! ST. TJIT j EXTRAORDINARY ISOiMIIE ZMZ-A-TDIE STTITS- men's fine black and blue cheviots, $10, $12 jJNJD $15. See these exceptional bargains. of charge for one year. &'r.T(i7VFm'vr.?r.,xmmni., .7'WiMh:w',ya Vi' v". ."y JW&ZF wWr ' ""SssWssWHw it tfWM:,7'irf4)''mmhM .--.0rrjmW7'WW''YM7;,l7&Y'sM P:p JaSHMSSsyiTOB 954-956, Liberty Street, ST.AJE& COKIsrEK;. Tndigestion IS not only a distressing complaint,'of itself, but, by causing tho blood to Iiecomo depraved and the system en feebled, is the parent of innumerable) maladie3. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best care for Indigestion, even when" complicated with Liver Complaint, la proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of BrockwU Centre, Mich.: "Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a bnrden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only tho most delicate could be digested at an. Within tho time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving re lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa rilla I could see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return und with it came the ability to digest all the fowl taken, my strength im proved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. Tbe medicine has given me a new lease of life." yer's Sarsaparilla, PBEPAItZS BT D'. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas, trice $1 ; six bottles, 5. Worth $5 a bottle. IsJL TEH POUNDS two weeks! THINK OF IT ! AsaFleihProi3nrrTr.i-n rcn Tin I xi T-i r. wr- - - --- -- ' uu ijucauou oai mar. Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hpphospiiifes ' Of 1 Irvtn anr4 .QniQ - ; is without a rival, Flany have , gained a pound a day by the two i vi aw biuca CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS. COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- ! EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK. Be sure you aet theaenutne as there are I poor imitations, 1 oc2S-iawFSu Max Klein's Silver Age" Whisky has b-ea used exclusively In this institution for medio lnal purposes with good results. F. K. TILDESLEY, Superintendent Allegheny General Hospital. mjU-xvrr LGOLDSMIT&BRQ. Jobbers in TOBACCO and CIGAHS, CONTROL THE GREAT PRIDE 0E EGYPT 5c CIGAR. TBT THEM. L. GOLDSMIT & BRO 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. myl9-3twr Light Ramble,. SAFETY Now on Exhibition. Please call and examine. J.LKAERCHER,4x2WooilSt. myC-cS-TuJ1 May 23, 1S90. WW NIEL O'CONNELL, The famous Irish statesman, was born of good but - rather poor parents, in 1775. He identified himself with the Home party and when he became a mem-; ber of the English Parliament won more victories for his people than had ever been known. SAIiEf BARGAINS IN FINE Every suit warranted in repair free jaw Xe " 'l .. .. .TTr.im ., riiiii,i nr M"nHK"-'H'aWut:"aU"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers